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verimcp
Advanced tools
A standalone MCP server that proxies real MCP backends and verifies tool-call postconditions before results reach the client
MCP tool calls are trusted by default. When a server says a commit succeeded, a file was written, or a CI check passed, the Host has no way to know if that's true — isError: false only means the tool didn't crash, not that it did what it claimed. An agent wired up to git, CI, or infrastructure through MCP is one confidently-wrong tool response away from acting on a lie.
verimcp is a transparent proxy that sits between an MCP Host and a backend server. It forwards every message unchanged, except: for calls it knows how to check, it independently re-derives the real outcome (re-reads the file, re-checks the git log, re-runs the safe parts of a CI step) and compares that against what the backend claimed. A lie gets rewritten into a real error before the Host ever sees it as a success.
devmcp is the backend it's proven against — a real git/CI MCP server, deliberately built with the full protocol surface (tools, resources, prompts, roots, sampling), because a proxy is only as convincing as what it's shown catching.
Host <--stdio--> verimcp (proxy + verification) <--stdio--> devmcp (git/CI server)
Both are independently installable and have no import dependency on each other — verimcp works in front of any MCP backend (proven against the official mcp-server-git too, not just devmcp), and devmcp works with any Host directly, unproxied.
pip install verimcp devmcp-server
python scripts/demo.py
That spins up two real subprocess pipes and prints the raw JSON-RPC exchange: one where a backend fabricates a commit hash and verimcp catches it (isError: true, with the real reason), one where a backend writes a real file and verimcp's independent check confirms it and lets the response through unchanged. No mocks — real git repos, real subprocesses, real proxy.
The same claim, proven at larger scale: tests/test_adversarial_corpus.py runs 6 different fabrications (fake commit, fake branch, false CI pass, fake resource read, wrong-shape fake commit, a write that never touched disk) through the real proxy pipe. verimcp catches 6/6.
write_file (disk hash-compare), git_commit/git_branch (re-derived from real git state), run_ci_pipeline (self-consistency + re-execution of steps marked safe to re-run), plus resource reads (repo://status, repo://log, repo://file/{path}). New verifiers are a plugin system (importlib.metadata.entry_points, the same mechanism pytest/Black use) — see docs/writing-a-verifier.md.elicitation/create).verimcp://audit MCP resource; verimcp replay re-runs recorded traffic against a new policy to backtest "would this have changed anything."Deeper design reasoning (why prompts/roots get no verifier on principle, why policy is a separate concept from verification, etc.) lives in docs/adr/ for anyone who wants to go that deep — the summary above is everything needed to use or evaluate the project.
As a user — install straight from PyPI:
pip install verimcp devmcp-server
verimcp -- devmcp --repo-path ./some-repo
Note on names: the PyPI distribution is
devmcp-server(devmcpwas blocked by PyPI's typosquat-similarity check against an unrelated existing package), but the Python import and CLI command are both still plaindevmcp— nothing above changes if you're reading devmcp's own source.
As a contributor — editable installs from this repo:
pip install -e ".[dev]"
pip install -e "./devmcp[dev]"
pytest tests devmcp/tests # 136 tests, real subprocess + real git repo, nothing mocked
ruff check src tests devmcp/src devmcp/tests
python scripts/inspector_smoke_test.py # verify against the real MCP Inspector client (needs node/npx)
# spans/metrics print to stderr (verimcp's stdout is the live MCP protocol channel)
verimcp --otel-exporter console -- devmcp --repo-path ./some-repo
# or point a real collector, Jaeger, or Grafana Agent at it
pip install "verimcp[otel]"
verimcp --otel-exporter otlp --otel-endpoint localhost:4317 -- devmcp --repo-path ./some-repo
Omitting --otel-exporter entirely means zero telemetry overhead — the default, same as every other opt-in flag here.
See CONTRIBUTING.md — dev setup, how to add a verifier, this project's ADR discipline, and commit/PR conventions. See CHANGELOG.md for release history.
MIT — see LICENSE.
FAQs
A standalone MCP server that proxies real MCP backends and verifies tool-call postconditions before results reach the client
We found that verimcp demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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